The Supreme Court of London He also just rejected the most recent application from the parents of the twelve-year-old Archie Battersbeewho asked to receive it Transfer of the child to a hospice close to homein Essex to grant him – in the words of his mother Hollie – a “more dignified and peaceful death”.
According to media reports, according to the court’s decision, the trial to relieve 12-year-old Englishman Archie Battersbee from the machines that keep him alive on April 7, after a domestic accident that left him in a vegetative state and in one of doctors The condition defined as “very likely” is expected to cause brain cell death in the next few hours at the Royal London Hospital in White Chapel in the east of the British capital.
The parents had requested Archie’s transfer, but the judge in charge denied this possibility and again accepted the doctors’ opinion to the contrary: According to the latter, any transfer – even a short one – would have entailed “significant risks” The uncontrolled death of an Archie given his “unstable” condition and it would not have been “in his best interest”. Theoretically, however, parents can still go down the route of requesting a further appeal on this specific point.
Last updated: Friday 5 August 2022 18:10
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